davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
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TIE FRNYII GIXISTRY

The new French Ministry represents NJ.
Grevy and Berlin. This is not combination
Of political forces that gives much promise of
either permanenoe or authority. President
CREWS favorite Premier has been NJ. dc
Freycinet, and he was irntated when NJ.
Boulanger's paitisans intervencd and changed
tho succession. He determined to drive the
popular War Minister out Of office and TO
denounce him as an enemy OF European peace.
Berlin, which has been thorough alarmed by
the activity General Boulanger has displayed
in the War Office and by the revival of mill
:ary feeling in France, will be delighted with
the turn affairs have taken. NJ. Grevy has
removed the War Minister who has put new
life in tho army and caused it to be respected
il not feared, throughout Europe Prince
Bismarck will warmly approve of this display
of firmness, and the English press, which
takes its cue from Berlin, will congratulate
France upon being well rid Of an ambitious
intIiguer. Whether France will hold the same
view of the matter is another thing. II has
thoroughly enjoyed the increased Importance
which its military system has acquired under
General BouIanger The nation pays very
heavily for the vast standing army now Oh
man who has been the first to prove that il
was getting something for its money!
The members of the Right are said 10 have
agreed to support the new Ministry. With
their assistance NJ Rouvier may succeed III
meeting tho Radicals and in securing fair
majority for his programme But this support
from the Royalist factions will ultimately
doom him to defeat. A reunion Of the Re
publican factions will speedily be effected
when it is evident that q Ministry which is
popular at Berlin remains in Office at the
mercy Of the Royalist Deputies. If President
Gievy ultimately carries out his threat OF
appealing to tho country against Boulanger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY: MAY 80. isez

was natural, and especially the TIL climbing
done by some OF the fancy securities. wheat
gained only three-eights for the week Corn
lost Ii cents and oats BALI cent while lara
and hogs declined a shade, and butter went
two cents lower. But cotton was lifted a
quarter, coffee one cent. sugar a sixteenth. oil
over enc cent, aud lead fifteen cents per 100
pounds, white the iron market, without change
in prices, was considered more hopeful in tone
Large sales of Southern iron begin to be lelt ID
some Northern markets, which encourage the
belief kindled by the great increase III pro-
ductive capacity, that lower prices must yet be
realized Some large offers of foreign bessemef
IRON at $40 70 at tidewater are reported, and
bar iron continues weak. With s0lldlty Dased
upon legitimate wants, the cotton goods mar
ket maintains higher level of prices while
dishcartenment in the w0ollen goods business
. is not terminated by any change.
The Treasury has taken in gold certificates
exceeding the amount of gold received during
the past week, while it has taken in silver dol
lars largely exceeding the amount OF silver
certificates paid out, and has drawn 1923, 600
of its deposits from banks. The net result OF
its operations since the 10th has been a with
drawal of 100000 in cash from the market.
In June the Treasury has no bonds to redeem,
but the bank statement indicates that more
money has come from the interior than has
gone into the Treasury, and the course of
foreign,trade and exchanges warrants the belief
that employment of foreign capital here, either
through purchase of certificates or through
loans effected, is still an important influence.
With money "going a-begging" in London at
half of per cent interest, and trade threaten
ing to relapse into dulness, 1t Is not strange if
foreign capital seeks here either venturesome,
opportunities or safety from Old World uncer-
families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

If the quantity of things passing from hand
to hand in the operations of business has not
greatly increased but in important classes
actually diminished, what are these increased
purchases and payments ! Evidently, the real
estate, gram, cotton, stock and other specula-
tons of-the day have more to do with the vol
ume of payments than in any other time ever
known hitherto when business was healthy
and the country prosperous Though 1t may
not be shat the Interstate act has been as po-
tent in stimulating speculation, except in real
estate as the expansion of the currency, yet it
has doubtless helped to produce the decline in
exports, which at New-York for four weeks
has been 50 per cent, against an increase OF
7.6 per cent in imports for the last four weeks.
At that rate considerable excess of imports
over exports in May must follow the phenom-
email excess of imports in April.
With facts in this shape the upward tendency
Of the stock market during most of the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

The movement of anthracite coal has been
larger than it was last year in May by $4,000
tons, or 23.4 per cent, and the shipments of BIZ
luminous coal show still greater increase, but
these affect comparatively few roads, The
movement of cotton has been small receipts
az ports have been 10000 bales, against
10000 last year, and shipments from interior
towns 1852 bales, against 1G0, $50 last year.
In short, there Is some evidence that the aggre-
gate quantity of freight shipped has not been
as large in May this year rs last and the in
crease in rates charged appears to have been
greater than the increase III gross earnings re-
allied If this be so, what means the great in
crease in the volume of business shown by ex-
changes. which may be stated from nearly
complete returns for the month "a follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
TIE TBISTLHS VICTORY.

1t is already evident that the Thistle will
be a far moro formidable antagonist than any
that American yachts have yet hal to contend
with in defending tho Americas Cup. In race
from Southend TO IIarwich. about fifty miles.
on Saturday, sho beat the lrcx, Gencsta and other
crack British yachts 30 badly that, in racing
phraseology, they wcre nowhere In some
respects the race was unsatisfactory There
was very little wind, and often there was no
wind at all. But tho Thistle showed that in
a light wind she i incomparably superior TO
any other British cutter.
In the contests for the Americas Cup in
these waters the sloop has heretofore always
beaten tho cutter badly in light wind. but
now il is by 10 means certain that the slooD
selected to compete with the Thistle will be
able to repeat these hollow victories. There
fore. the contests will be looked forward TO
with much kcencr interest. The Thistle has
vet To show whether she can retain her supe-
riority when sailing in a stiff breeze. She is
powerful boat, with plenty Of depth as well
rs BEAM and the probabilities are that she
will provo a good sailer when it blows hard
rs we'll as when IL blows light If she does,
we shall see such zach: racing when she comes
to America n, has never before bcen witnessed,
and. whether We win or lose we shall gcO
plenty Of enjoyment ont Of it. Should the
Thistle continue n shc has begun, the British
eknifc-board7 cutter will have to go, for
British yachtsmen will learn lesson from
ono Of their own boats that they would not
earn from tho American slo0p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
4 COLLEGE FOR MANUAL TRAINING.
THE GROWTH OF THE WORK OF THE INDUSTRIAL
EDUCATION ASSOCIATION

THE GROWTH OF THE WORK OF THE INDUSTRIAL
EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
The Industrial Education Association has been so sue
cessful In its work In the new building No. university
Place. it proposes to found coiiege ior tne
training of teachers In this department OF education
With the growth Of its work came an Increased demand
for teachers Normal classes were at first organized but
II soon became evident that trained educator was
needed to direct them. The plan assumed the proper
tons Of training college. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler
has nobtained for president Helen r Burns Is tho
secretary Charles r. Richards and Julia H. Oakley con-
sttute tho other members OF the faculty.
The work will be conducted In the building
of the Industrial Education Association, In Uni
versity Place, there are abundant facilities for
it, The college will be open to both male and female
students who have attained the age OF eighteen Applt
cants to pass examination In arithmetic, geometry,
English and composition The course OF studies for tho
male students will include the history and science OF
education mechanical drawing and WOODWORKING mod
cling aud industrial art In addition to these branches
,en,aIe sudents will also have a domestic
scence The time given will be from two TO five hours
week In each branch Students will also be required to
teach under supervision In the Model School and to at
tend lectures subjects connected with the study.
Three terms regular study will be given in the year,
and the entrance examination for 1887 will DO held in
September at the University Place building.
The third year of the association has been the most
remarkable In its The classes had aread grown
too large for the house in East Eeventhst when tho
new building In University Place was secured. AMI mo
growth OF the work IN these quarters as shown by me
report just published, fully justes the removal year
ago there two classes drawing one In carpentry
one In sewing and In cookery In the year the num-
Der has increased TO seven classes In drawing SIX IN
carpentry, six In sewing twelve In COOKING Win arse
Increase in the other departments The number OF
pupils under the instruction. OF tho association year
ago .90i, now II has Increased 10 l5o5 VI snis
number 9gl have been instructed outside the building
by teachers the association and OF 992 under nsruc
tiou in the building sixsy-hve have been 'e.ehsrs
During the summer three schools held IN Inc
city for the benefit OF poor people gave Instruction
not 70 teach trades train the eye and hand 70 tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
Amussments.
! orTns Housn-.a and s--Adonia

{Vor Orgnl Housn--2 and s-Adonis
rAsfxo-s and sErmine.
fttS MrssR-Aje eb-Mnnczi Iaios
GRAND OrpRA Houss-2 and s-Peg Woffngton.
7fcrrs THBArRf-s:80- The Highest Bidder
MAbIsos AVA. AND 5Drr-sr. DAY and Evening-Merri'
mac aud Monitor Panorama
Tinip's GAnpHx-s-rhe Golden Giant
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kar.
foIo Gnorsps-iaseball.
STANDARD THHATRR-2 and s-IolantheI
,FrAR TIrYArtp-e-The Pyramid.
TnAuA-s-Gillet de Sarbonne.
WAILAcK's--s-The Black uussar.
ftjyroS SQUARE THEArRE-e-DeaconsDa ughteI
tr,rsT rusArnE-s--Denman Thompson
f2s and $50 BRoADwAY-Dld Ionaon S.re-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
VAS ADMIRAL FARR1GUT LASHED to
THE RIGGINGI

Wa publish elsewhere this morning n con.
tribntion which must concluSively settle all
doubts az To whether Admiral Faragut was
Iasbed TO the rigging in tho Mobile Bay fight.
II shows that FaIagut wat first dashed TO the
port main rigging for short time, and after
ward, during another phase of the combat.
was secured 10 tic port mlzzen rigging. The
Rrst lashing is proved by Quartcrmaster
Knowles, who passed tho rope around the
Admiral The second lashing is proved by
tho testimony Of Captain Watson, who Sc
cured tho Admiral in this instance. And
finally an extract from letter written by
Farragut to his wife, now published for the
first time, proves by the hest possible witness.
Farragut himself. that he was twice dashed to
the rigging. If this doesn't settle the contro-
yersy nothing viii. It's small matter anyhow,
as Captain Watson says, ard it docs not in any
way affect tho Admirars fame, but, as the
matter belongs to history it is worth while to
get at tho truth of it, and therefore THE
TRIBUNE gladly prints such evidence as puts
the question beyond tho range Of further
dispute.
A denomination of the evidence support
ing historical incidents often leads to results
which strip them OF much OF their dramauc
clement 1t is thus pretty well established
that at Waterloo Wellington never gave that
celebrated order, " Up, Guards, and at them y
Blu. the lashed -to-the rigging incident, so
often recalled in connection with the exploits
Of the great American sailor, rests on evidence
which cannot be upset, and poets and orators
and patriots of ali sorts arc fairly enttled to
make tho mos5 Of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
Nesp2lork DAILY Gribmare.
BOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY. MAY 80. 1887.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-More changes in the French Cabinet.
e Scuffle between Communists and police.
t. The President, the Pope and DR.. McGlynn
x Belgium not ready for universal suffrage.
e Cardinal Gibbons sails for NewYork. 80
Earthquake in Mexico. - Accident to ex-Gov-
enor Shepherd in Mexico - Five men
drowpeh in the st. Lawrence River.
| DoMEsrIc.-Important bills awaiting the action
of the Governor - Report of the New-Jersey
Board of Labor and Statistics - William
O'Bricn arriving in Boston - Boycotts raised
in Philadelphia. - The President at Saranac
Lake - The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
exoneraed by a coroners jury as TO the accident at
Horseshoe Bend. - The death of Major Ben ::
Perley Poore. - Southern militiamen renewing
their complaints about negro soldiers at Washing
ton - SUIT atAtlanta by a white man who was
not permitted to ride In the car for negroes.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-An0ther big fire IN Brook
,lyn; q man arrested for starting it. - Memorial
services in many churches, at Prospect Park and
at Cypress Hills - The flagship Richmond run
into by schooner. - Burglars stole $4,000
at Union Hill. - Sleeping laborers burned In
their shanty. - Less stringent enforcement Of
the Excise law.
The decentralization for to-day: Slightly
warmer and fair possibly followed by rain at night
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 64o; lowest
go; average. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

The tendency To apply Jedburgh justice, which
consists in hanging man first and trying him
aiterward, appears to be on the increase At
Rockville, Mo-, arrested suspicion
of having committed q crime on a young woman.
HE latter was half inclined to think she recog-
nized him, but was not at all positive. He was
however, held to answer, and then friends or rela-
tves of the injured woman shot and killed him in
court. As soon as this murder had been committed
evidence began to out tending TO clear the
dead man, and now, usual in such cases, there
is reaction in local feeling. 1t is pity people
cannot take 10 heart and act upon Dayy Crocketts
maxim in cases of this kind, for If they only
PAUSED to make sure that they were right much
innocent blood would be saved and many grave
scandals averted.
The Kanuclls viii have to be moro tolerant of
free speech before they are in fit condition TO
compose an American State.
The increase in churches in this country is
reclSoned at ten day. But the increase in gin
mills quadruples that figure And that is why
the Veddcr bill was passed, Governor.
Governor Hill complains that the Brooklyn in
vostigaton was a partia an affair. Wen, 1t was
ordered by tho vote OF both parties. and the
a both parties Partisan? Perhaps the Governor
viii favor the world with his definition of that
term.
10 is stupid TO talk about tho rights Of the
saloon. Decent public opinion has resolved that
the saloon Is social pest and that 1t has no
rights.
"1he Albany Tines has already taken the
floor with suggestions in regard TO the ticket
which the Democracy Of this State is to nominate
next fall. There is not much hurry about
the ticket but the committee on resolutions ought
10 be appointed without n moments delay. 1t
will take committee all summer to manufacture
"A reform plai form out Of the record Of the Demo
Gratis in the Legislature on tho Crosby and Vcdder
bills.
The labor OF that class OF ignorant foreigners
whose only idea is Of anarchy is dear at any price.
Fifty.two Democrats voted on Thursday against
relieving the tax burden of their constituents.
hose Democrats. in opposing the Nedder bill, con
lessed themselves the agents. not of the people
but Of the saloon keepers. They spent the end
OF the session in fighting desperately 10 save the
ruuselles from paying something toward the
great bill Of expenses they roll up for the State
every year. IL looks as though even the Demo-
cratic voter ought 10 be able to see that this
Kind OF legislation is not for his interest But
then 1t is true that the Democratic voter is by no
means necessarily also taxpayer, save a. he pays
the taxes OF the rumseler By perennial attendance
at the bar.
".Jen' Davis advising the South not to break
I'D the Union. and Garland declining TO be n
supreme Court Judge, are exalted specimens OF
lmpudence.
While MessTs Beck, VOORHEES, and Carlisle are
shouting for extra session, the President calmly
goes a-iishing lie doesn't care To have his boom
withercd by any more of that Congress,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

and Radicallsm, o momentous crisis may be
troughs on. Tic Royali,ts gained heavily ut
The last election al the expense of the O9por
tunists. OF whom VI. Rouvier was ore of the
lcWera. They will be likely to be equally
fortunate second time and whllc tho Radt'a
column would unquestionably be strengthened.
tho Republicans might lose control of the
Chamber Of Deputies President Grevy may
live to repent his present intervention in
Cabinet Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
MONEY and BUSINESS.

The second month under the operation OF the
Interstate Law is now practically completed,
and. although its full effect has not been felt,
especially in the South, because of the sus-
pension of the SHORTHAND clause, some idea OF
its tendencies can be formed. Creating new
monopolies in land, and transferring much
trade from large to smaller towns, it has pow
erfully stimulated real estate speculation.
Greatly altering the relations and prospects Of
railroads, it has apparently inclined owners of
stocks TO claim that it affects their roads only
for the better, and so speculation in securities
has been fostered, while railroad earnings,
larger by 1O6 per cent III April for 1O6 roads
with an increase of ga per cent in mileage,
have been larger by Is per cent for sixtytwo
roads in the first week of May, by 16l2 per
cent for sixty seven roads in the second week,
and by Is per cent for thirty EIGHT roads in the
third week. Rail charges are fully 20 per cent
higher for a large part OF the traffic than they
were a year ago, but in some important parts
of the tonnage there has certainly been de-
crease. Thus the shipments of grain from
Western ports by rail for three weeks of May
compare in bushels with those of correspond
ing weeks in 1886 and 1885 as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

Tits NEw-YORK TRIBUNE addresses this question TO the
city o Chicago "What IL candid opinion OF Grover
Ceyclnnd's taste in cities displayed In his determine
ton 10 visit 81. Louis g. It's all right. Mr. Cleveland
has only acted apon Chicag0s own recommendation TO
the effect II he in search OF rest, quot and
cusion her better place for him than St Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

should be received with reserve. AS matter
of fact, tho press OF the city did not do any
thing of the kind Some of the papers said
that the road IN Broadway wns public conve-
nience. That was all. and it will occur to most
people that there is a wide difference between
such cautious assertion and hailIng Sharp as
a public benefactor. But the Generals adj
mirers do not mind little Inaccuracies of that
kind any more than he does.
Here is point for weary taxpayers to bear IN
mind when they reflect upon Governor HllIs
political ambitions. Among the bills III his
hands at present for veto or approval is one
which would place in the Treasury of this State
between $1,000, 900 and 81, 100000 IN taxes.
The business which would have TO bear the
load is well able to do so, and, moreover, the
law would secure a regulation of their traffic
highly desirable in the interest Of good morals,
aw and order. Nothing will prevent Hill from
signing it except fear OF so displeasing the men
engaged In the business that when he wants
their votes hereafter they may not give them to
him. He knows perfectly well that the best
citizens of every class demand the approval OF
the measure from high and worthy points OF
view, and that all considerations OF duty cry
out for his signature. Let the taxpayers think
about these things as they wonder what Will be
the fate of the Vedder bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
FRANKLY RESPONDING.

ThF U0fTDN TTfFITt
II there any Democratic dark horse for the Presl-
cency carefully secluded animal that ever
heard OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
PATENT ADIUsTABLE GULF.
KEEPING ExCEEDrNGLY DARK.

The NiiwGukes sentinel
In the of stralning al gnats anu SWALLOWING ccs
the Mugwump press has never had an equal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

Persons learing torn tor tie season, and sum
mer travellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid for IS cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 50 per month, which includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

"1ho brooklyn Esgle" calls tho Governor Of
this state "a politician of expedients and devices
mild way of spying that Hin is addicted to ways
that arc dark and tricks that are vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Mr. Cable the novelist, passe4 through Richmond
the other day and was ignored by every one except
"The staten That paper noticed him so far as to
saw that Richmond regards him one who has
"Turned the sword his mother gave
LIZ. hrnastu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

The increase in churches in this country
reckoned at ten day. But the increase in gin
mills quadruplcs that figure. And that Is VIII
the Veddcr bill was passed, Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

The Kanuclls viii have to be moro tolerant of
free speech before they are in a fit condition TO
comIose an American State.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-12
Notice of Pre-emptiOn Proof ODecIaratory Statement No. I3ss. ]

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. TUCSON, Arizona, September ', AID. 1887. NOTICE Is hereby gwen that the follow 1Sing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before George H. Stevens, Clerk of the United States District Court, at Solomon vile, Arizona, on the 20th day of October, 1887, viz:
 John B. Groesbeck of Stafford, Arizona, for lots II and E and west half of southwest quarter section g, township :, south range 26 east, Gila and Salt River meridian.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultiva- tion of, said land, viz: J. C. Glasby. Of Saf- ford, Arizona. James Morris, of Stafford, Arizona, Ben M Crawford, of Solomonville, Arizona, Lambert Frye, of Solomonyilles Arizona, A. D. DUFF,
 Register Frs. publication. Ser tel2ber, f. .ss7-